"Wait! Wait! Wait! Everyone has seen the video about this doctor, right?" A bald, Caucasian male vlogger's head appeared at the bottom of the screen, pointing to the photo of Shiller above him.
"As you all know, I am a health insurance manager, and I've dealt with many of the big hospitals on the East Coast, including the New York Elderly Association Hospital. When I heard the na Schiller Rodriguez, it sounded familiar, and guess what—"
With a wave of his hand, the image above him changed to a series of very complex data. He stretched out his hands and said, "Don't rush off, I think you'll see a familiar na in this field, yes, it's our very own Dr. Rodriguez."
"Considering that you are not professionals in the dical industry, let introduce what his na appearing here ans, as well as what kind of doctor he actually is."
"This is a list of academic research consultation personnel released by New York Elderly Association Hospital six months ago, mainly for the purpose of preparing for a very significant neurological surgery that took place a few months before; nearly all related departnts were present."
"Of course, the part involving dical insurance claims was handled by a company I used to work for. Naturally, I didn't attend this eting, but Dr. Rodriguez's na was on the list of attendees."
"We can clearly see the departnt where Dr. Rodriguez works and his responsibilities written on this entry. You might not understand what ergency psychological intervention ans; simply put, it's a kind of..."
The bald man went on to explain the attributes and responsibilities of this dical departnt before saying, "Without a doubt, this can be considered one of the most stressful departnts among the psychology and psychiatric departnts; it's like the hospital's ergency room."
"Many may think of a psychologist as soone sitting comfortably in a room chatting with people, or even for psychiatric doctors, sitting in an office, prescribing dication to patients or making rounds."
"But I can assure you that's not what Shiller's departnt is like; they are on standby at all tis to handle sudden psychological issues that may arise in any hospital departnt."
"This is actually quite common, right? Those who have been hospitalized may know that patients suffering physical trauma often experience psychological problems as well; people in car accidents may develop post-traumatic stress disorder, and those who are bedridden long-term might exhibit symptoms of depression. You might not have considered who helps them through these psychological issues."
"Now we have an answer: there are such groups of psychologists in the hospitals, doing work similar to that of ergency room doctors, ready to rush over and provide psychological counseling to patients from any departnt that encounters a problem."
"The focus of this video, and what I really want to emphasize, is that not just anyone can do this job," the bald man said, listing many photos and biographies. "As you can see, the New York Elderly Association Hospital only established this departnt in 2010, and in just eight years, it has beco one of Elders Council Hospital's trump card departnts."
"Apart from producing nurous research results related to ergency psychological plans, what's even more important is that they've saved a lot of lives."
"As is well-known, a good state of mind can help reduce the pain of illness, and importantly, it can save your life in critical monts. If you give up before everyone else, not even God can save you."
"The work of the doctors in this departnt, our Dr. Rodriguez included, is to help you through the hardship when you are suffering the deepest physical pain."
"Although I'm not a professional psychologist myself, just thinking about it, I can tell how difficult it is. I've lost my temper several tis when ill; each ti I reflect on it, I feel sorry, but I couldn't help it. How many people can?"
The man's video then shrank and paused, and another person appeared below him, sporting a beard and wearing a white coat. He said,
"Alright, I'm a psychologist, and let's talk about it. I haven't t Dr. Rodriguez, but we might be considered alumni."
"I'm not specialized in ergency psychological intervention, but please don't misunderstand, it's not that I don't want to do it, but rather I can't do it. I couldn't get through the initial screening, and naturally couldn't enter such a departnt."
"You might say it's because I am not adept enough at my craft but let apologize, I excelled in all my subjects at school, received a full scholarship for four years, and graduated on ti with two PhDs, one of which I completed in Germany."
"I'm not trying to boast about my excellence. I'm just saying that being able to work in this field doesn't relate to whether your professional skills are sharp."
"You might wonder, besides professional skills, what else is there to compete over? That's the tricky part about being a psychologist—besides professional excellence, we also need strong ntal fortitude."
"You may have heard tales that psychologists must also have their own psychologists. This isn't a rumor; it's the reality. Any psychologist in practice must see their psychologist regularly. I saw mine just last week."
"The reason I couldn't get through the initial selection for the ergency psychological intervention departnt is because my ntal fortitude was not strong enough, or rather, most people's ntal strength isn't up to standard."
"At first, I didn't think this was a reason at all. I don't consider myself a weak person," the doctor said, patting his chest. "I'd already encountered nurous difficult patients during my internship, and I didn't think anyone could be tougher to handle than that."
"Until one day I witnessed the situation of one of my teachers, who did this kind of work. He dealt with a car accident victim, and tragically, the person's legs had to be amputated."
"You can't comfort soone like that," the psychologist spoke with a tone of despair and said, "Especially not after you've just broken the news to him, especially not when he's a soccer player, and especially not when his parents and newlywed wife all died in that car accident. How can you comfort a person like that?"
"I was just standing outside the ward when I heard the outco, and I felt I couldn't accept it. I stood there for half an hour, feeling like no one in this world could accept such a tragedy, and that any attempt at consolation would seem like hollow words to him."
"I scoured all the professional knowledge in my head, and not one piece of it was effective. I couldn't utter a single sentence to keep him from despair, I was even afraid to push the door open and face him."
The doctor covered his eyes and after a long silence, finally said, "But my teacher went in. He knew what he might face, but he still went in."
"We all knew he couldn't reverse such a tragedy, he didn't even have the ability to make soone accept it, but he still had to go in, trying every possible way to keep such a desperate person alive."
"From then on I understood that although the work of a general psychologist also involves so emotional pressure, it is not nearly as outrageous as ergency psychological intervention, and I can't imagine the strength of character required."
"So everything depicted in that docuntary is plausible," the psychologist remarked. "Or, to put it another way, for Schiller Rodriguez, handling these superheroes is probably like dealing with kindergarten children."
"There are no screams that seem to pierce your eardrums, no pungent sll of blood that seems to clog your nose, no despair that seems to fill the whole world; it's just verbal sparring and emotional flare-ups, which to him, must really feel like a vacation."
This video climbed to the top ten of trending searches in just three hours, and discussions about Schiller's profession also beca hot topics.
Before this, most people just thought Schiller's deanor resembled that of an average worker, as though there was a certain beauty to surviving amongst a bunch of lunatics.
But with the release of this video, people began to realize that being normal in the midst of lunatics is, in fact, quite rare, and it's because they have been through it that they understand.
Who hasn't thought about dealing with a crazy colleague by going mad themselves, who in this environnt isn't consistently going mad? Who hasn't been driven insane by these annoying bosses and colleagues at so point?
But Schiller has always been stable from the beginning to the end, able to analyze the situation rationally, judge everyone's state objectively, and deduce the causes of various situations in people's lives from the superficial to the deep, providing so effective solutions.
Initially, people empathized with Schiller, feeling a sense of kinship in suffering, but now, upon reflection, if one were mixed in with such demons and ghosts, could one really be as stable and calm as him?
Of course not, so people would love to punch one of them through the screen, and if faced with them in person, to put it nicely, it would be raining fists; to put it more crudely, it would be an on-the-spot tantrum, madness stopping madness.
The doctor's video let people know why Schiller is so stable; it's because he has seen bigger scenes, and these superheroes' bickerings are like a scuffle between kittens and puppies to him—harmless and easily resolved.
Watching the show with this understanding, one could easily see a fatherly emotion in Schiller.
At the banquet, when Stark and Strange were arguing, Schiller occasionally nodded at Stark, agreeing with his perspective, while also looking at Strange, encouraging him not to take it to heart, and all the while continuing to dine thodically and calmly.
When Wanda and Polaris had a conflict, Schiller checked ssages on his phone while drinking, even finding ti to chat with Strange occasionally.
This kind of behavior is normal among ordinary people, after all, you can't do anything about these lunatics, thankfully they can't do much to you either, apart from watching indifferently, there's not much else you can do.
But don't forget, the demons and ghosts Schiller is dealing with are all Supern, if they were to really erupt, destroying a city would be nothing to them. At that point, to have an indifferent, even gleeful, bystander would seem out of place.
Even if you step back ten thousand steps, at least you should worry a bit about your safety, right?
But there Schiller was, as steady as Mount Tai, seemingly confident that they wouldn't cause any trouble, and indeed, in the end, they didn't.
After realizing this, people understood that although Schiller looked like just an ordinary person, he was actually the one among them all who understood the situation most clearly.
Schiller's every move might represent the future direction of the situation. By paying attention to him, one could possibly untangle the complex relationships between the superheroes.
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